Citations can be viewed in three ways: Summary, Title-Abstract, and Full Record

A single Full-Record description can be viewed by clicking the article title

To see one or more articles in another view, mark the checkboxes in front of the articles desired, select the citation type here
and click

To view ALL of these resources in a different view, select the citation type from the dropdown box above and click "View" without marking any
checkboxes

Ready-to-print documents are available in English and non-English languages for some citations. Select a blue button next to the title to view the
full-text version in the desired language. Note: The freeAdobe Acrobat Reader
is needed to view and print the documents.

Abstract: This larger-print brochure reviews eye care and symptoms to watch for after having an ERG (electroretinogram) test. Included is advice to call the doctor if symptoms of a corneal abrasion are present.Author: EEG/Evoked Potential LabPublisher/Date: University of Washington Medical Center, 1998UWMC Dept: EEG/Evoked Potential LabRevised Date: 11/2009

Abstract: This handout explains what autonomic testing is. It includes instructions on how to prepare for the test, how the test works, and how to get your results.Author: EEG/Evoked Potential LabPublisher/Date: University of Washington Medical Center, 2012UWMC Dept: EEG/Evoked Potential LabRevised Date: 2/2016

Abstract: This handout explains an electroencephalogram (EEG), a procedure that measures brain waves. It includes instructions to follow the day before and the day of an EEG, what to expect during the test, and how to get test results. A map to the EEG/Evoked Potential Lab is also included.Author: EEG/Evoked Potential LabPublisher/Date: University of Washington Medical Center, 1998UWMC Dept: EEG/Evoked Potential LabRevised Date: 1/2016

Abstract: This handout explains a full field electroretinogram, a test that looks at how your retina responds to a flashes of white and colored lights. It includes how to prepare, how the test works, and what to expect afterward. A map to the EEG/Evoked Potential Lab is also included.Author: EEG/Evoked Potential LabPublisher/Date: University of Washington Medical Center, 2012UWMC Dept: EEG/Evoked Potential LabRevised Date: 1/2016

Abstract: A VEP (visual evoked potential) is a test that studies the electrical responses of the visual pathway to either light flashes or to an alternating black-and-white checkerboard pattern. The handout explains what to bring and how to prepare for the test.Author: EEG/Evoked Potential LabPublisher/Date: University of Washington Medical Center, 2002UWMC Dept: EEG/Evoked Potential LabRevised Date: 1/2016

The health education materials accessed through this site are not intended
to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Always seek the advice of your doctor or other health care provider with any
questions you may have about a medical condition. If you think you have a
medical emergency, call your doctor or 9-1-1 immediately.